EVBtero' nramiTm phtoxdelthia, MCEsmAY jttne u, ioig.
12
"WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND"
"tMNING
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
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WzMi
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PERNAND BARUCH
General Manager Grand
Fraternity.
Knights of the Golden Englo
Aeolian Caatto hw Already organl-ed a Read
ing Club, and Is outlining great preparations
for the emtio to attend In a body the next
eeeMon of the Orand Castle
at Heading, when their fel-low-mamber,
Orand Vlco Chief
John F. Orounley, will be ele
vated to the post of grand
chief. This caatle propoeeo to.
make a. aplandld showing, and
foumltte-. havo been appoint
ed to arrange for the trip and
a band. Headquarter! have
bton secured and they will
nrftbnhtv hAV the laraeat
numbor vf men In lino of any other caatle
ever attending n Grand Caatle eeailon.
Grand Vlco Chief John F. llrounley la very
popular with the members o bis costlo aa
well aa the rest of the order, and his fellow
members feel that a deserved honor ivee con
ferred by electing Jilm to the exalted and re.
sponsible post.
The brethren who arranged and brought such
a successful club from Pittsburgh at tbe last
seiston of tho Orand Castle have also started
to arrange for the eeeslon to bs held In Head
ing next year, nnd to brine delegations from
air the castles in that county.
Grand Chief John E U5S tuta already ar
ranged for accommodations and headquarters
for the Grand CaMle at Reading next year,
and the brethren In Reading are organizing
for efforte to entertain In a manner to edlpso
any almllar event In the order.
The movement In this city to properly cele
brate In October the fortieth anniversary of
ma lntroauction or me oraer into renmyiva
nla le progressing, and Indications are that
every caatle In the city will participate. In
keeping with the action of the Grand Caatle
Jrovldlng for this celebration, Grand Chief
ohn E. Dtrji Mill shortly announce the sev
eral commlttKes throughout the state Ono
committee will be appointed for Philadelphia,
and It will make this one of tho great events
held by tho ordor in Philadelphia.
J The first caatle to commend the work was
vanhoe-Pllirl-n. with Dlatrlct Orand Chief
ohn E. Dormer as chairman of Ita committee.
Thla castle was closely followed by Keystone
and Apollo Castles. These three are the orig
inal castles In the State and have quite a
number of the flrit members still living
At tha time thuse castles were Instituted
In 185, there were leea than COO mombeth In
the entire "ird"r In the United States. There
are now 100,000 members In the United Statee.
4.0.CC0 being In thla mate. Pennsylvania U the
largest Jurisdiction and has W castles, wltn
91,500.000 In rheir eveheenuer for the payment
of sick and (umr.il benefits During the past
40 years tha rruer In Pennsylvania has spent
for tbe same purposes over 1, 500,000.
Royal Arcanum
The Associated Councils of Philadelphia and
vicinity met ia the Parkway building on June
B. The representatives from the various coun
cils appreciated a good talk
on tho Supreme Council ses
sion held at Fortress Monroe.
vs., recently by supreme Trus
tee Henry Lathy, ono of the
moat active aupreme represent
atives from Pennsylvania. The
oow ung committee maae a
good, healthy report of the
1 croaresa the bowtlnir Icnrue la
experiencing, likewise the baaeball league.
The association will suspend their meetings
during July and August and will meet on the
second Saturday In September at a place to
b obsignated by the executive committee.
Immediately after the association meeting
there wan a committee meeting of the Arthur
D. Eaton testimonial banauet called. The
various commlttrei mado their reports The
committee on distribution announced that (our
councils had dtspoaed of all or the tickets al
lotted to them and placed their applications
for additional tickets ahould any of the councils
fall to dispose of their allotment, as tho tick
ets ha'e teen limited to MX The dinner wl
be given at the Hotel Walton on Saturday
evening next, June ID. Many of the grand
and supremo officers have been Invited
Haverford Council met June 4 In Rlttenhouse
Kail, T3d and Havtrford avenue. Tho coun
cil was hct.ored with tiie presence of Sitting
Past Orand Regent Arthur B Eaton, who
made a tplendld repcrt of the Supreme Coun
cil session. !he district deputy of the council
alto was prenent and made a ahort talk
Philadelphia Council has 61 name upon
Its 1015 honor roll thua far This Indicate)
a iargar force at work than for a (lone time
paet. Thla will be Increated considerably
after June 22. when the council epecta to
contribute a June clasa to the new grand re
gent's term. Tuesday evening, June 8, thin
council held a big session, combining Its
buiins meeting with the presentation of
prizes, a package party ar.d ladles' night
The proceeds from tie tale of packages was
for the bentflt of the baseball team. Orand
He-rata-y Webster C. Weiss made a fine pre
sentation speech to D. Louis Spitz, who was
the recipient of a gold watch for his efficient
bervlces In tha recent clasa day movement,
having tatsbllihed a wonderful tecord as an
examiner ond producer. SI ould all tbe coun
rll members make good their pledKes for June
the dor'nr will examine about 62 applicants
this month.
The monthly Carnation dinner waa held June
T at the Bingham House. Orand Regent Lee
R Oelsenberger honored the club by his pres
ence, and as this waa his first visit as grand
regent he gave tho club a real good-fellow
style of talk. Ila won the boys for a resolu
tion to beat TBI Irom Juno 1 to December 31,
and they In turn won a pledge of a banquet
f.-nm him It the effort la succeasful.
The bowling and baseball committees are
active and report great tntereat The testi
monial dinner to Arthur B. Eaton on June
IS at Hotel Walton waa announced The aplen
did results thus far received Indicate that this
affair will b a huso aucceaa Every member
el the Carnation Club has been requested to
co-oparatr with the representative from hla
council on the committee In making thla ban.
aut the moat enjoyable affair of Its kind,
Tha club decided to hold a Royal Arcanum
p -nlc at Willow drove soma time In July and
appointed a committee of Ave to perfect ar
rangements, with J Dallas Smith, of Phlla.
d-lDhl Council, aa chairman. Among the
number of questions discussed waa one of
placing the Keystone Arcanlan (tha Royal
Arcanum Journal In Pennsylvania! In the
hands of every member In the State. Those
fortunate enough to rsoelve tbls publication
were its strongest advocates for a wider circu
lation The next meeting of the club will be
h id Monday. July 12, at Scheutsen Park.
Tahor Station.
Vrcantaii Council gave a ladles' night June
S About 100 responded to the Invitations and
b-ard Brother A. F Nicholas in one of his
Interesting talks. A handsome Jewel waa pre
sented to Brother Alexander Rtes for securing
?5 new members for Urn Baton Class. Tha
entertainment and refreshments made up a
v.rv enjoyable evening. r
The Past Regents' Association of Fennsrt
va,ma la indeed fortunate in poseeselng such
an able and active secretary In the person
or Brother R B. Btsrrltt. who never loses art
opportunity ta procure additional recruits for
the association Brother Sterrltt pounced upon
tbe Grand Council session at Wllllamsport
lave month sad wrote up 61 additional mem
bers' for tbe fast Regents' Association, making
a total peanWablp of 3L This association
pa va a beatesU of 1100 at death. Nona but
Mat regents of tae Royal Arcanum are Hai
ti. Brother Sterrttt's address la 801 Etnptra
Handing jfcteburaF Pa. At a receatSiii-
lug of tha aweciatian tha (Jaalb of Brother J
rv nun w hmvwui-w aasga oek
bawaflu Imme
MUm a long-
Ul.llr )SMU MV .IJlti
ItlCMWsl
unda la
(ctt ant or supplying fuaaa lanjnadiattlr to
lb families of deceased bretVaMu tu m.,.iiu
Head ready cash before Insurance papers am
lomplettfd
leraaaruowa Council U taking ju clj.ee
among the Leaders ia all lbs varickuToUvltlea
o' the bide GevsxAalQvvB Council sraa vy
c!t ri.r wanted at Uve dinner of Iks Cams-
uawMsi twBBufiH o qa wu appolnt
i to prfat t taaaTor tha anatuvl Royal
Arcanuan Da A snasnnar or rfm.n.
a. ii
of Uve
Council Is on tbe ommt44 and reoorta vcrv
fa.orable actUi. Ii all prosabUitr ilie atfalr
wtit be hld
4 -neetlnar of t
tsctte4 Ta c
en b-r of various kouaicila fat-
v.as f.at4 at tbaj imotal
1 ij form a boarim laagua
Kiii: King of GtimaMbVn
'tl tiottau.-ri Had Brotbajr
ta.s 'f CtrouuitoAn ittn
Btngtuot on u,
far ueait fall !
rawavll, aiae
Jonn tittle .
next year l i
At th inst. . t ,. u-o.i L, Jij, ia
-HI be baJi tt.u luitution of a targe class of
dMates Tiaa) vosaletlon of the 'Islsesinnr
t-. . U aai now aasured Afi.r tbe men
- i Indovr wsi tu.-najni vm b h,fci.
- .' balas taroviilcil aai aai axiliuaj oio-
s w a jL1Jfe tu
-M-mmMm
.,
I AW.
test Is expemaJ. J!h mmftMfievmi9
members from etier counciW, aaid fJf . '
cordially InTnVJd. to attend. Prn3ni?,w,n
Council meetsi in Vernon ami. Mala nd Chl
ten avenue.
I. O. 0. F. Manchester Unity
P. G. M. Oeorga fJmlth iind ataff of Phila
delphia district officers and otbera Jomtwrfa
to Paterson, N. J., June ft, to participate: In
celebrating, the tenth anniversary of Floneef
lxdge. Thla delegation was met at the sta
tion and eaoorted to the hotel for dinner. In
the evening there was a atreet parade, with
delegations In line from New York, Brooklyn,
Rhode Island, New Jersey and Philadelphia,
The men were attired In gala regalia and
marched to natrlotla tunes. American flags
were In profusion, and In the line was a
while goat, the mascot of Pioneer Lodge. The
beautiful silk banner of the Philadelphia dis
trict waa carried by six men and made a hit
along the line. Chief Marshal Daniel Caddell
waa overjoyed at tne largo turnout.
At Lincoln Club Hall P. O. Daniel Caddell
called the meeting to order and proceeded to
the Initiation of 29 candidates from different
lodge;, The Initiatory ceremony was exempli
fied In Ann fnrm hv !. AAmm tm trnm
Pereeveranoe Lodge, of Brooklyn, and P. P.
Cl. M. John Rlgg, degree master, was highly ;
uiiiiuciiucu ior tne worK none. v. t, M.
peorge Smith commended Pioneer Lodge for
the large, gathering and the New York dla
trlct for Its co-operation, and he thought the
time waa rips for a New Jersey district. Hla
topic was on harmony, John Ed. Aram. P. C.
fi' . ,pX. ." tn,a memorable ocoaoion
that will be remembered for a long time. P.
;.-5''..L A-',TondJv" Sinclair, of New York.
S2u"-..?i r" ; ' Jme" Stewart preaonted
past grand emblems) p, D. O. M. 7ohn R.
l.VL" pf'ented a fountain pen to P. S. Web
nnJ.M Mm?trk" re made by P. P. o. M.
D0"aI1 Macllenry and others.
VoTS TJl !?dtlphi d'leaatea arrived In New
nl. tAt,K...B?Vr-. ?'"? . visited . many
Artisans Order Mutual Protection
flertji&.V. J,"T C Smith, who has tin
neoessor, makea ths following appeal:
.. -" . '" . roaQjusimenv
through whk'h our order la
now paaalng, with Its many
rnases, touching as It does
tho Uvea of old men and
young, the well-to-do nnd
those who muat perforce
struggle to mako ends meet,
the men with vision and those
with whom today suffices.
.,.. "'.T-0"? n"" matures
.u w .r'"" .. ueiufcmjnt may do termed
Jt?. vi. p0I)tt'L.0l our fraternity, there are
15"?, things whloh rtand forth with striking
prominence. Theso oro unsalflshnesa, loialty
and plain common sense. Whllo these have
fi!!I' i.bn eoneidered eseentlal attributes in
tho niajte-up of the men who compose tho A.
n.aHi.iU.i.T'l''! .reful selection of new
RM?,r,..wP'c?J null'o. they have novor before
Ben Put to tho supreme test. Tho various
Jif.Tilli' JlYS K?1 nf'eraoled and placed In tbe
crucible of the M. E. Assembly, subjected to
v 2ZVL.?i .V0-""1 an. '"f'a nnj5 therefrom
.yiSCf8"1 '".JJJ!!" eoid of true fraternailsra.
'While uneeiritTmeee and loyally aro vitally
fi'liT t0 ucerM n all co-operative ef
iSfl' An,r ,vo;. strength forces them at times
into following tha rath of error. When mixed
r'i!!V,S leo-voj-a ot common sense they form
a combination which la rcalatlesa. Our salvn
i!22j wor;lnS ut through the medium of
h5iIT..1 -'e-. VVe nr(i. ?n organltatlon of
?...'"." men,?nl s audi know that we must
meet our dally problems courageous'y and
5..?.Jhm S2P!"ly Slse failure wll turely
J?...' lli ,nt,!.y( fln, lno. "venue of our as
J5SiAndJ'iu,,'e'. "umlng a relatlvo pro
ifiJL0,,I!!lcl, .Palls disaster, we must take
iSi JS.eonSS fa?h a condition and this wo
nave done. The advanced stnnri tum w thA
Sf!2J2 ,on. .on !rltb ,he courngo of the
f2J!?SiIor. lfBuM Assembly in adopting
legislation which meant an incroseo In dues
nV.ei? ""Pui1" th? ordr- the Beneroua nc
SSJSKi 't.inl. ?"on .br" almost nil of our
EtKit?.' w ," ,h? knowledge that It moans an
!i?2ISJ ""V,for them, can readily bo un
derstood when vlesed In the light of common
fmrlfr,,Ji'il-Cninm,0n.n8? al' w'th Oil Its
hlf eIUS.C0-ft.n.dK,,u " vnluo as an element In
the force whlah, we bring to bear upon tho
P., !m".v,,hat U,ot Sar fraternity, cannot
Jhinli?.,,h,.(5wr ,0 dtlo u forward along
it?-!?1'.?, of. P'Ostress and development. Wo
ODtaln this In the unselfishness nnd loyalty of
our members, and these factors shine forth
gloriously now aa they never did before!
,i,...,pindld anIle of unselfishness Is dls
P'aol by our older members. It la a fact
iSi; ?.".i. ""J ?en brought forward before
orflr iSCtif,iSev"cwer nnd 'nluenco In our
order Is wielded by our older members, and
n"J;.na.'Y.,?,.c.ondlt.!on du 'o their longer
JSSre5i'?n.-w.ll,hitll? .rder!. thclr rll"!r experl
S?ncond tbclr having drawn around them.
Sf .'L0,J,hAm' " SraJually widening circle
?LAi?,.?0.uJ,iterx."!'n "Kef, to absorb their
;f?.c.ln.e aDd "btoln a knowledge of true ar
tlsanshlp ns jtlimpeod through tho perspective
h.vl2ai?iI? fr"""?,1- ?": oWer members who
?SS?JMA.J ,re .alL """bethought and have
SS?k-V?w?rted for th". Perpetuation of
?i i3iir ror futro generations ahould havo
and will havo a tnstimonlal of respect and
appreciation for their unselflshnoes
i.L-'J0 -ou5-?ro,uner "embers belongs the prlvl-
2L?ur.olde.r. """nberti we have a right to ex-S,,V-r.,hfy
!"". .enjoyed tho bcnetlta of
n,JjlLl ,?k"so? ,',1o"1 ''!" but tho
"71 ,"" ". uii me ueiute nun, Willi lno
cntnualjam of youth and with the present
knowledge that A. O M P atands for 'all
pur men protected" can become a potent force
In the future growth and development of our
S in k?IaK2i.'!,'"'X? now in 'Plendld meaa
ure in the faithful offlcere of our assemblies,
in pur Industrious, reducing members, In our
tactful and nertetlc deputies and exemplified
most olcrloutly In our present committee of 100.
These things mo not done fori hire, but aro
the generoua outpouring of the spirit or rra
l',"lly & nl" " Ideals and a belief In
?,',f.hw". th'n" than the sordid cares of life,
with loyaltj, unsolrtshneso and common senso
we are blessed hoyond ordinary measure and
this is as It should be. for we are not an
ordinary fraternal oiganlzatlon."
rcr nve years litigation haa been going on
-..-...., H ,....... v. ...o wiucr di ine l
itotai
V. J. . LT '""ter oi tne ngnt or the
prder to ralae hla rate of dues, it waa fought
In the different State courts, and on June 1 last
the Supreme Court of the United Statea ren
dered a decision In that case, in which It aald
... - .in er w" within lta rights to
ralae the assessment and dues upon all us
.iJfce.i,w."ln"a '1 the bowling league are get
11S. i?'.'l r,vrd' Spartan Assembly. chSm
EJii? f tn iti,ie- WJ" receive a pennant, they
wr'i rUS.S.cvf, BOid 5vuatcn "" 'or tin shlng
first In Section B. Northweatern Assembly will
rece ve gold watch fobo for finishing nrat In
Section A. Ui.derdown will be the recipient
H.i.flon"rA,y 0p1m""Jc!: 'V finishing" aecod in
Settlon A. Progressive has eelected Jeuelry
for Ilnlshlng third, and Pennsylvania has
chosen mcrcaand se for having high team three?
Cook, of PennsvlvanU. got the prise for hlgli
axe,ra.?eVMc?0,r,klS' J Adelphl, got hlgli three
and Peck, of Underdown, high single. South
weitern, in Section B. won the prlies lor rtS
lahng seo-nd, Underdown. No. 2. third and
Union, high three High average B5ea to
Doctor Blilelds, of Southwestern, hfgh threo w
Kijaup. of Ubanon. and high single divided
BchMble. of Fld.lltr ' "' ' Bpar,an- ana
-anres inoumna Artisans and first-class talent
mad? "Jtu'.'eyn'n annual field day of the Artl
saiW Athletlo .'.raoclation. Juno 8 a great
success. teat
Fidelity Assembly's May meeting proved to
nam sins sir lha mnar inia...i u.i? .r,u v" -w
while, Mli. DorlVaaV'th. Greek arYngmanot
the Unlveralty of Pennsylvania Vave new "ght
on the European war altuatlon. llrothera Allen
Cox, Iferman ileyer, George F. Pawling and
Peter P, Carney divulged Inalde light on ath.
etlcs; then the tug-of-war conteat '-The EnZ
.' 'K it. ,-"""""" now promiaea to do
even better for the June meeting tonight, hav-
There will be talk about a Plcnlo and anot.i f
come Visitors from Keveton. vn2i.S;H !
St. John's. Ideal. Qermantown and Underdown'
ArEA ovi'fS .li81"" P'MMd- t5.1
Underdown Assembly Is going to hav. nn
fid-Shioned J1,5t P'c.nc at Chamounte. lS
, vn outuiuav, eiuno so. Thtra will h
SvtnS' ,PrU '0r " a"a and danclnen1,,Ka
Fraternal Order of Eagles
. Ti,eii'ir,.h etat.a convention of the order was
held In Altoona last wdlr u.i.v. turn jT. T' -
P.rlt.- The .r.tarV-.-r.Sort' aSJffl'fKa
tnan oa.ww memoers In the 187 aeries in pin,,
sylvanla. Dues, benellts and th" reiaUons no"
tween aeriee were discussed. '"ons ce-
... """ """ uuyio inaoraing President
!?&WW:
J.iF'
Kin. j: j. pubu.;; ssstass: TSSuirs:
3. Daufberty. Pittsburgh: treaw'er. 8 Vlll
Ums. Jr.. Scranton; conductor. T. J riin
Bllwood Oty: InsUe guardton. Ross conlid'
Altoonai outside guardUn. E aTh.SSSS?.'
Jeanette: trusteea, R, H. Moulter tKi
Brigbtbni B. J. Davis WUksaif Thel?
dora Vulf. Mowwgahela: reprtsentativeaT ia
OrandAerle. H. O. HoUtsta, lUrrtsburi
John M. Morln. Wttaburghf -rnorua," pmI'
Laughllo. WUkas-Barre. J. Wiltj? atot'terlv
AUegSeay City. TaUle arlffltH. aiuSn" w'
rt llartwl annum "aaon, v.
Knights of Pythias
At tbe last stated meeting of the lodges this
nwota. Orand Lodge officers and tores Su
praase repreeaoistlvM will be elected. A
nwnuimta past ehanceiiars
and jWomteMt mambers
lilo; the privllega is",
supreme resnsentaitve from
the eaatern art of tUj, a
main, ba.e swde to aU tbe
seal. "jaaWnnla, apScg!
ing neariy onetuu ofou,
oawbersblp. preaenu Pi.
uraaa unancellor Tbotnaa c
Tbompaon aa a candidate for supreme rear
Mutative, than whom there u, ooas haatu
quallaVeat rur U years be aae faiialiTujK
served, as grand iweseataxlvs tai ,rT?L
tnancallor. at tbe end of kla succeeaful texoa
tained, la alter and advoceju auca nuaMutL
aa Ua eaaaeriaaoce couvliieed ham to be for the
oasV eat our order and oppose any Uleaij;
aasbiiToB for Iutuunt supreme lds beaws, ive
will be free from that restraining Influence, to
prove a faithful and fearless representative.
Your thoughtful consideration Is requested and
your vote and Influence for him earnestly, but
respectfully solicited. Fraternally yours,
David Chapman, Arthur Earth, Fred Rhodes,
John McKlnney, Joseph A. Lord, George J.
Pollock, William M. Cherry, Israel K. Levy.
William H. Peters, Charles 11. Flelschman,
WIlllarrAL. Ferguson, William Rltten. William
Hudson, James A. Russell, George Arnold,
Thomas K. Newell, William Nickel), John
Palmer, Anthony Lohman. John Kuhs."
Kensington Lodge has moved from Its old
Quarters, Frankford avenue nnd Master street
(where the oldest member cannot remember
when the first meeting was held), to better
quarters on Glrard avonue below Front street.
Tho long-form team of Coeur da Lion will
prove three esquires In the rank of knight for
Kensington on June 21.
The long-form team of the Paat Chancellors'
Association will provo four esquires In tho
rank of knight In the coatle hall of Southwark
Lodge, Brood and Christian streets, tomorrow
night.
Delaware County Active Association held the
monthly meeting In the caatlo hall of Media
Lodge. Hlnckeon Corner. Every lodge except
to had a ropreaentatlve. Arrangements were
made for a field day in Chester Park. Brother
William Nlckell, of the Tribunal, was ao en
thused over tho proceedings that he had his
name enrouea as a. memoer.
Victory Is looking forward to Initiating two
canUldatea In tho page rank on rrlday next
Tho lodge his progressed very nicely during
the present term.
Aurora charged four pages In the rank of
esquire in a very aatlsfactory manner on
Juno 11
The Pythian Hall Association will meet at
Uth and Spring Garden atreete Saturday even
ing. June 20, when subscriptions will be In
prdei, nnd It Is understood a good number baa
been secured.
Shepherds of Dethlehem
Loyalty Lodge, 2210 Suaquehanna avenue,
held Ita fifth anniversary June 7. Chairman
William Wragg called on William Miller, Si.,
aHJnrawfTI A tren astitAi .
spoke on co-operation with
tho homo and the order in
general. There waa a large
gathering of members and
frlenda Songs, recitations,
music, dancing and refresh
ments were enjoyed.
Every second and fourth
vvedneaday night In the
month John B. Fine Lodge,
" iiu v.oiumoia avenue.
l,, ..ii.,. u.eicc .voi, uii tur initiation.
Gerniantown Lodge will hold Its luth anni
versary at Vernon Hall. Oermantown and
Chelten avenues, on Wednesday next. All
members of the order nro Invited.
An entertainment for the benefit of Mana
tawna Lodge was held at ther lodge room. 814
Glrard avenue, on June 8, which waa enjoyed
by a large audience. Lady Luvenla L. Outlahr
waa tho manager
A strawberry festival an. dance will bo
given by Wakefield Lodge at Flemming Hall,
southwest corner of Oermantown avenue anu
Seymour street, on Tuesday evening, Juno 22.
The Grand Fraternity
General Manager Fernand Baruch Joined the
Grand Fraternity about 12 yeara ago, and at
once became actively Interested in lta work.
His ability aa an organiser aoon became ap.
parent and his advance In the order began.
Serving successively as district deputy and dis
trict superintendent, he was appointed tp hie
present poat In 1011. His knowledge of fra
ternal work has gained him a nation-wide
reputation and prominent among the leaders
tn tho fraternal field. '
As a prolude to the meeting of the Governing
Council, the Auditing Committee, consisting
of Robert C. Robe. II, D.. of Pueblo Col
W. T. Ketlcr. of Altoona. Pa?? J. II. jacoby
of South Bethlehem, Pa ; Charles R, New aeon
of Philadelphia, and Charles Du BreefEsq.. of
Merchantvllle, N. J are at present busily en
gaged In their task of auditing the books and
preparing their report for presentation at the
session which will open for three days on
Juno 18, In the Fraternity Building, 1414 Arch
atreet.
Meeting every two yeara. the council reviews
tbe work of the Fraternity, enacts any neces
sary leglalatlon and makes recommendations
for the conduct of the order to tha officers and
board of directors. Tho present session will
consider the revising of certain clauses In the
constitution and various methods of Increaslnz
tbe already large membership. The morning
hours will be devoted to business and the aft
ernoons to sightseeing and entertainment. The
big vaudeville show In Lu Lu Temple on the
16th will bo practically a reception to the
members o' the council by members of tbe
Philadelphia District '
Tbe full roster of the council la as follows:
E. A, Kyle, Branch No. 80, Dover. N. J.i
Charles Dubree, Esq., No. 150, Merchantvllle.
N. J.; Thomas H. Burns. No. 4, Philadelphia:
Henry M. Paxson. No. 14. Pbiladelpbla: Al
bert E. Zacherle, No. 60. Philadelphia : William
It. Nawgeon. Esq., No. 300. Philadelphia:
A. B.' Keeport. No. 78, Reading. Pa.: jTll.
Jacoby, No 0, South Bethlehem, pa.; Ben
Blscembe, No. 6T, Haileun, Pa.: H. II. Lu.
No. 47. York. Pa.. W. T Keller. No. ISA
Altoona, Pa.. A. M. Lauganer. No. 3S. La
trobe. Pa . B. B. Hawthorne. No. 31 pitia
burg... Pa. . Howard M. Bagland. No. 18.
McKeesfort, Fa.. Hon. BinlthW. .Bennett, No.
XSeV. Columbus. O . Hubert J. Turns q..
No! SH. Cleveland, O . H. C. iwUiI&u,"t70.
J, Atlanta. Ga.. tylo Saxon . Jtoq.. No. 385.
New Orleans, La. , A R. Wolfram, No. 111.
Galveston. Tax. : Fannie F. Goocb, No. 178.
Waco. T-' Robert C. Rone. M. 13., No. t.
PTtaetaSWa,oX.Ii,l.f,10.u" "" Conuolttee
ari bavlsg tbelr troubles la sacuHng rexervaT
fJJSJ "tor JaasTsSviteM who vdejlre tolbttoipau
aaawUaai on the boat are limltad To 5
Sarioia. aid tha reservations are coming In at
JSh a rU lsoi of the 'aBSajaiTka?
Ir. euro to be dtoappolnted. Frailer Amen R
Carey7te of the Vaud 1-. has bean EnSilSi
sSSrlw Jru of ihT large "tSSJ
ulidi reaseistlT. ana some of th JUdpl-iT,
jjjji Walioa sir anxiously as-aitlng thv u.
aaFiaisasir o "r .!" -.
-' .-! Mai SUO nvt t
Branch.
N
luely
. .-.-W as Urn
bail UJ
uiaking MB m uttiji.ri. ! it u.a ,
faaewSaiaBafcer A LrLu ui u...-- mu.i, i-.
auad llHWIl provided the eaUrtuameat wt.h
"ia " SS i,'- "en Dctv?
jtatouc are challenged to try hi skill with
taopnS'' ta Msleajat the audien., !,?
rattiUU taM-B. ' tt 4.eU Xx -,,--,
credit to an old-time minstrel man. "Doc"
drew several encores, and only stopped when
tho lunch appeared. Frater Herbert McCaulay
la making quite a hit with his skill as chef,
and It would aeem that Herb Is permanently
elected to supply thu "eats," or, as Joe Will
lama oxpressed It, "to repair the lunch."
The membership contest shows the following
changes this week: Frater Jacob Kessler has
taken another etep forward, having advanced
to third poaltlon from ninth. Frater Keasler
Is a new ontrant In the race, and the indica
tions aro that ho will stay closo to the lead.
Frator William Schralshuhn has advanced
from a poaltlon toward the end of tbe Hat to
numbor 11. with indications that he will keep
going. Frater Robert Mills, the running mate
of Frater J. R. McClellan, haa entered the
contest, and holds down -4th place. There are
a number of new entrants, a complete Hat of
whom will bo furnished later. Some of the
lato entrants promise to surprise the leaders
before the contest la over. Any entrant who
falls to qualify In the first six places, but
who aeoures BOO points or more, will receive a
special prize.
The Order of Liberty
Home Lodge, No. 1, held a lively session
last Monday evening, when 10 candldatea wero
properly admitted to memberahlp, which was
duo to Brother Max Trager. The Chrlatmas
Fund Committee of which Brother Edward
Jacobl Is chairman, reported that It now
had everything well under way, that the stock
was being printed and would be In the hands
of tho mombors during next week. It la tho
desire of this committee to raise funds enough
to give at loast 1000 poor children a merry
Christmas next December 25, and every
n ember of the order may lend a helping
hand and at the same time recommend any
worthy ones for the Christmas list, as this
fund will bo disbursed among the worthy poor
from all parts of the city and State where
the Order ,oT Liberty has members In need.
Worthy cases recommended by any one. wheth
er a member or not, are considered.
Slava Lodge, No. S. had three new member
admitted to full membership thla month and
much Important business disposed of. Brother
Victor Veschok, the lodge's faithful secretary,
Volkovich, and Plmlck upon this committee,
to work In conjunction with like committee.
from tho different lodges In raising a Christ
mas fund to be distributed among the worthy.
Tha president appointed Brothers Veschok, Ka
valkovlch and Plmlck upon this committee
and It is expected that Slava Lodge will raise
a large fund down tp South Philadelphia
Philadelphia Lodge, No. 20. Is holding lively
sessions, and while It may not be adding as
many new members as some of tho others,
it Is keeping what It got and adding a fow
now and then. Brother John J. Hnnerty.
the lodrfe'u worthy secretarj. reported at the
last meeting the Christmas fund plan which
Home Lodge had started, and It Indorsed the
same nnd appointed a committee to work with
the rest of the lodges In helping to make both
tho entertainment and Cnrlatmaa fund a
grand auccess. The committee consists of
Brothers Jackson. Flnnerty and Kelly, who are
ECw1lllam Penn Lodge. No. 23. Indorsed the
Christmas fund movement and appointed a
committee to work with the other commit tees
of the city in. making this one of the biggest
ana oesi annus ui i i"u .".,..:,- i
Brother Abrahams, the lodge's faithful secre
tary, spoke In praise of the matter, and the
result Tfas that every member pledged his sup
port. The committee consists of Brothers
Abrahams. Welntraub and Ksplln. There Is
no question but that William Penn Lodge will
do Its share of raising money and furnishing a
nne entertainment for December B.
National Lodge. No. 2S Indorsed th' Christ
mas fund Plan and agreed to lend all the aid
possible. Slater Hlgglns, tho lodge's faithful
secretary, felt that the work was worthy of
every member's help, but owing to the small
attendance at he meeting. It will wait to ap
point lta committee until the next meeting.
David Marlon Lodge, No. 31. Indorsed the
Christmas Fund movement and appointed a
committee to work with the other lodges. The
committee consists of Its worthy secretary.
Brother Marlon, and Brothera Mandel and I'll,
let, all well known for their work upon like
C08?Swberry Mansion Lodge. No, 54. added
several new memhers at Its last meeting, The
lodge's faithful secretary. Brother D. I. Wln
derman, reported the Christmas fund plan tn
tiao members, which they highly indorsed and
appointed a committee to co-operate with the
other committees. The committee conalats of
Brothers Brlen, Rubensteln end S'lbert, and
they are faithful workers In such matters.
Oermantown Lodge. No. 72. ha; 10 new
members to admit to membership at the next
rnietlng. and It Is fully expectejl It wll tske
up the matter of appointing a committee for
the Christmas Fund plan.
Loyal Orange Institution
The lodge, of Philadelphia. Camden, Chester
and Wilmington are making arrangements tn
celebrate tn SMth anniversary of tbe battle of
tbe Boyne by a monster parade and plenle on
Monday, July 12. The member of the vari
ous lodges are taking a great Interest and
making elaborate preparations for the event.
A R. Hood, chairman of tbe Committee of
Arrangements, Ui his address to the members
of Lodge No. W. v last week, made It plain
that there would be nothing left undone that
would contribute to the sueeeaa of tbe cele
bration and make this the ;reatot celebration
in Orange Meterv In the city of Phlledelahle.
Tbe parade will form at Broad and Loroet
street at 10 o'clock on the momtng of July
12 and proceed on Broad street to Oxford
treat, then countermarch poBoed street to
Fopiar street, wiaoibay vyUl take special .-a
to Central Park. 40" North in street Here
the CosBtnlltee on Snorts will offer for the
ntertalament of the large gathering quite an
Interesting pr-araoi At the next ,nueatlng of
the General Con-mltte. to be held on June
1 tn rules overto the different events and
the prlies will be announced.
Order of Egyptians
The regular sortnar election of officer nX
Mecca Tml. No. , was bald at their head
quarter lraaakf(r4 avenue and William
treet. June and TUed as follow: IllujT
trtous rproi. ; " -"t man priest.
SAaafs " " " "-"-" ! i wet Msn,f M
Robert Heaton cheplatn Samuel ColbeckVpast
t'.lustrlnu Pattroah. William Listen, captain.
v.hn w Plstb flrt Ueutenaol. MalcolmD
Hu-uiu i.oaid lieutenant Vlehaajl Karee
if .-.-. II U'ru Vl keener fit fsfansmn-n. - !..
Ill Ul " " " ar-- - -WW m mm W Wsaa fa-UsCS.-
. i -a iviiitaKutaiiia iH Benjamin R Pal ton
, ,- ti t,.J !',.".- t the
( TewuU ot'eotleo to bs held la Alotui City
September 11
, All temples of tho jwder are making raackl
proajree Thev v T a wttk 4elciiilu
and pa do-tor's bill thus pmctMtiy givtnac
4U s va. Zhnr - nay fluO death heo-
"t -j
-
fits. The dues aro $1 per month. Mecca Tem
ple Is now operating under an open charter, the
entrance, fee being J I.
Woman's Benefit Asso. of Maccabees
Mansion Hive held an entertainment and
package party at 31st street and Ridge ave
nue Juno 0. which waa a fine social function
Mrs. Bamett's little eon and daughter played
piano and violin duets and another little son
woe dresiod In Highland kilts as a pago.
Fruit punch and cakes were furnlsHed and a
r.cat little sum was realized from the auc
tion of the packngia, with Mra. Sarah Large
man as auctioneer. Mansion Hive is com
posed of Hebrew ladles and meets at 1733
North 31st street, the second and third Wed
nesdays of each month, where they will be
ploaaed to welcome members of tho different
hives in the city.
W'ect Philadelphia Hive held a very pleasant
Parlor meeting at tho home of Lieutenant
Commander Mrs. Mary Harper. S71B Market
street, on Tuesday evening Miss Minnie E.
uurgln, supreme chaplain save n short ac
count of the recent Supremo convention.
Keystone Hive, or "Review." meeting at
nittenhouse Hall. Md street and Haverfortt
avenue, with .Mts Helms presiding, had one
application for memberrhlp nnd three appli
cants were given the first degree. At the re
quest of the commander, Miss Burgln commu
nicated the unwritten work of tho degree, after
which she gave a short talk about some of
trie changes In the laws which wero enacted
at the convention in New York city. Keyatons
Hlvo will have "social night" at their next
meeting, with Record Keeper Mlsa Pasco as
chairman.
Betsy Ross Hive's strawberry festival In
capron Hall. Son Ruth street, was a splendid
success, both from a social and financial stsnd
pS'nt' -5r than 100 guests being In attend
ance. Tho committee did fine work, which the
hlvo appreciated. More social events will
follow the festival and many applicants will bo
Initiated In tbe near future.
Olivet Hive. Parkway Building, held a most
successful euchre snd pinochle party last
Thursday evening, and look forward to anothrr
soon
Opus Hive has completed arrangements for
a trip to Fenton Beach on the afternoon of
Saturday, June 26.
The sympathy of tho entire membership In
this city goes out to Mrs. Marlum Nicholson.
of Keystone Hive, in the death of her husband.
FINAL OLYMPIA CARD;
QUAKER CITY PROGRAM
McCarron vs. Chip, June 21, at
Albany, Which May Be Big
Fight Centre Soon.
The flnnl show of the season at tha
Olympla Club will be Btagetl tonlfiht.
Oeorge Chip and Sailor Charlev Grande
will appear In tho Btar bout, which may
terminate before the limited 18 mlnutee.
At the Quaker City Club Job Dalley and
janny aiurpny win ciaBh in the final of
a six-bout program
The Olympla card:
Flrat bout Jack Taylor, Wllllamsport. va
Jim Williams. Philadelphia. ""n,". va.
Second bout Al Nelson, Southwark, v. Sam
my Decker. Weat Philadelphia.
Third bout Buck Fleming, dray's Ferry vs.
Stanley Hlnckle, Cray's Fern. r V fc
tfemlwlnd-up-JIarry 8mith. 18th Ward, vs.
Leo Vincent. Southwark,
lnd-up Qeorgo Chip, New Caatle. Pa., vs.
Sailor Charley Orande, Vallejo, Cal.
THE QUAKER CITY PROGRAM.
First bout-Danny Costello, North Penn, vs.
Jack Hanlon, Rosehlll Soclali
Second bout Tom Martin Clifton Heights.
v,-,i,.,uyr l-ou?hrey. West Philadelphia.
Thlrd bout-Joe Elliott, Camden, vs. Kid
West. North Penn.
Fourth bout-Kid Paltlllo. ,1th Ward. v.
Submarine Johnson, North Pean.
Semlwind-up Joe O'Nell. 17th Ward. V.
Tommy Livingston, Falrroount.
1 lnd-up-Joe Dalley, Nlcetown, v. Danny
Murphy, 17th Ward. '
Bobby Williams. 'Gray's Ferry's veteran,
will enpage In hla third ring battle In
Ix days when he tackles Ty Cobb at the
Falrmount A. C tomorrow night, In the
star scrap at a. half down bout card.
Bennlo Kaultman will meet all comers,
matinee and evening, at the Oayety
Theater the week of June M.
Albany, N. Y, promises to bloom Into
one of tho leading: boxing towns In the
pugilistic universe, according to reports
emanating from the city on the Hudson,
following the opening show of the new
Capitol city A. C , when more than MCB
saw Young Ahtaro beat Leo Houok.
Boxing has been staged in Albany for
several years, but fans have taken an In
creased Interest In the snort rnii
Jack MoCarron and Gsot-ge Chip have
City Club for June i at 158 laounds
flght. The flret propoaitUm made to j
MeQuigan. MoCarron-, manager. ,,.
guarantee with a prlvlUg, of pw ceL
However, when MeOulau receivedhe
original purse. Tblg proves bnVwsU th.
proenotw. expect tl bTto aaw."
Tonleht 8am Rodldeau aad waiter
Mobr will pwet la, ti7 thW aet-tt "J
the new aUbany arena t 17 cIttas ai I
o ctook on th, d.j of ,h nthrnu w J
the beet vti4ht Moflr wm ?!
Lines to Ed Walsh
As Ion stand coaching on the Une
To help relay Boo Rowland's sign,
Forgotten on a Winning Nine,
I wonder if, amid the blur,
Dull memories begin to allf
And speak again of Days that TVera.
wonder If iou seem ta hear
The eono of a roaring cheer
That hailed ow in a vanished yeart
Of flashing curve and btindino steam
From days when von were All the Teamt
Of If, when rival batsmen olout
With savage swing, the pill about,
And there Is none to curb the rotit,
If, (n your dream, you seem to tee
Stalking across the swarded tea
The mighty Walsh that used to bet
And as, in speetraUtoncd review,
Amid acclaim that was your due,
The golden vision comes to you,
How does it strike your vaunted pride
To feel the arm, once true and tried '
Ifow dangling helpless al your sldet
Walsh and Brown nro we Retting old,
or Is tho sportive trail even shorter than
It seems to bo? It waa only yesterday
that they stood ns kings of tho pit And
today the scorer of winning games has
almost forgotten their names,
Reviving on Old Debate
Sir Ton could never eebttho JSaat to ad
mit that tho West was on the map, as far
as sporunir achievement waa concerned.
No Western foootball team was conceded
a chance with an Eastern winner. No
Western uolfer could compare with the
stars of tho East Any ono who sug
gested that tho West had runners and
Jumpers to comparo with Eastern college
-tarn would have been hooted out of tho
forum. Yet, comparing1 the records of tho
recent Eastern and Western Intercol
legiate) track and field meets, the proof
stands tnot tho west am better work In
7 of the 13 evonta. Tho West, In a minor
way, Js still somewhora on the edge of
the sportive) map. WESTERNER.
The Giants reosntly had a coven-run
lead on the Cardinals, yet tho Cords con
tinued plugging and overcame the gap
for a winning afternoon. In the samo
way tho Whlto Sox hnd a seven-run mar
oln over tho Yanks on Friday. But tho
Yanks piked along and Anally produced
a victory. Which Is proof enough that
If a contender continues to plug along
nnd play tho gomo there Is no margin
too wide to bo overcomo on numerous oc
casions. Only the quitter Is out of It,
and ho Is Generally out before tho first
blow Is Btruck,
More Opinion
Another earnest bug desires to know the
names of tho best catcher and the best
pitcher In the game today based upon
present value.
If we owned a ball club (business of
knocking wood) and had the choice of a
batter pair the answer would be given
without any great amount of meditation
nnd It would bo about as follows: Alex
ander and Schalk. Now that Matty has
drifted back and Johnson has waned In
old-time effectiveness, Alexander Is tbe
premier pitcher of the game. And while
Archer and others are catching good ball,
the Whlto Sox youngster haa delivered
FUNERAL OF MRS. FREEDLEY
Victim of Auto Accident Buried at
Laurel Hill.
The funeral of Mrs. Ida Welles Vinton
Freedley, .of 153. Locust street, who was
killed In an automobile accident at Cross
Rivers, N. H.. last Friday, was held today
at St. James' Episcopal Church, 2-d nnd
Walnut streets. The services were con
ducted by tho Rev. Dr. John Mockridge,
rector. They were marked by simplicity
and wero attended by only the Imme
diate family. Burial was In Laurel Hill
Cemetery.
The accident In which Mrs. Freedley
lost her llfeylso resulted fatally for her
chauffeur, Duncan McKenzle, of this city.
Mrs. Freedley was on her way to her
summer home, "Elrawood Farm," at
Fomfret. Conn.
Mrs. Freedley, who was the widow jf
A. A. Tllltnshaat Freedley, a well-known
lawyer, Is survived by a son, Vinton
Freedley, a freshman in the Law School
of the TJnlverslty of Pennsylvania and a
graduate of Harvard, class of 1914. He
waa kept In Ignorance of his mother's
death until he had taken his examina
tions. FUNERAL OF.W. S. NEEL
Deceased Served Blankbook Firm 69
Years.
William Shelmlre Neel, who died Satur
day afternoon after a service of 69 yeara
with William F. Murphy's Sons Company,
609 Chestnut street, will be burled tomor
row afternoon. Services at the home, 192S
North !3d street, will be attended by mem
bers of the firm and a delegation of Odd
Fellows, of which Mr. Neel was a, mem
ber. Burial will be in West Laurel Hill
Cemetery.
Mr. Neel, who was superintendent of the
company at the time of his retirement
two years ago, was S3 years old. He was
a landmark In the stationery and blank
book business, having begun at the bot
tom and worked himself to the top, Hla.
Integrity and high Ideals are largely re
sponsible for the success of the blank
txjok business In Philadelphia. During the
ante-bellum days Mr. Neel served In one
of the old volunteer Are companies. The
factory will be closed tomorrow at noon.
Mr. Neel Is survived by hla wife and
two eons, William M. Neel, of William F.
Murphy's Sons Company, and Charles
Neel, of. Plttsburgh.
Funeral of Captain Alexander Boyd
The funeral of Captain Alexander Boyd,
Civil War veteran and former policeman,
who died yesterday at the home of his
friend, Henry C. Pugh. 1321 West Rush
street, will be held with military honors
Wednesday afternoon. Burial will be
In Hillside Cemetery, He died at the age
of 81 years. Captain Boyd served through
the Civil War as nantntn nf r.m-..-. .
9oth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers.
am waa in an tne important battles n
which the army of the Potomac took part.
He was made a policeman by Mayor
Stokley In 1ST., and was assigned to the
Sd District. Park and Lehigh avenues.
He realffned from the nnlta-A f---. i .en-
He waa a member of Baker Post
G. A. R., and the Police Beneficial Aso'
WI4-tli-
OBITUARIES
JAMES TOUBISH
Lived With Broken Back. Since Aei
dent Six Yeara Ago.
James TourUh. 33 years old, erf KM
South strt. who refused lo -jj, a
turoksa teck ta NBMttr UU W, BtA was
a favwiu la hto iirtrhaeaj, te atad
at hi. home. Tewlrt dUplayed won
derful fortitud. tpt six ywrm ,-t,.
tn with n nident ihkt cS
" Hl1Saaa,'u1t,, ST Pt " W W
s pa i
more valuable stuff this season than ..J
either nalflher In lha r- "lan IrJ
The same thing goes for all nn-, J
existence. The ehlry who Insists on nli,-3
elng along with his head nn nii i:.n. ???
self feared nnd respected even when I. !
r nc far behind In th crrv ,i-i.".n '..
nhln HefMt. "' oi prob.
Mattv'fl Return
If Colonel Mathoweon Is actually is-i.
as his last narfornnnnrn In o - .uaci
dlcated. the Giant cause looks peiWiii?
brinhter. Mattv haa h-e- a ,Ha.?.ep,M)'
Ututton bo long that his lapsTme:
more than any record of vlctorie, ..2
defeats could Indicate. There..
psychological point to bo considered ..
with Mathewson winning tho OuSfti III
a, return of purple-tinted tradition and
an Inspiration for more aggreilTau.f
RUNS SCORED BY -
lUAJUHS LAST WEEK
n.'iHIUI,A. IjEAQUE
Sun.Mon.Tue. Wed Thu.FrtSat.ri
Pester. .... 3 3 0 a 2 H?
S.veTand.r.e 8 3 " 1 j H
5etrolt ... 6 S 1 15 B 3 fcJJ"'
Mew WvrV - A n A n , -2 y-SJ
Ta.i.r ; i s , x -!
Washington.. 0 31 8 1 o!
NATIONAL LEAQTJE.
Boston ...... fl J i 8 1 a .-,
VIUUAIjll .... . o d O 1 H
Chicago 8 3 3 J kji
New. York... 6 0 10 2 8 Hm
Philadelphia. 1 8 8 4 o lJZai
Pittsburgh .. 8 8 7 S san
St. Louis.... a 1 4 11 13 a iV
FITDEnAI LEAGUE.
Baltimore ... B 3 S 18 8 las J
pultolo 10 0 11 2 p
r5hicaro 10 a "&
Kansas City. 8 1 B 2 S 1 E-33 ,
Aenaia ..... if - - d lu u O-tul
Pittsburgh .. 5 JrS"
tt loUaS.... v x a - 4 g
Indicates did not play.
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
TN BASEBALL TODAY -,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Clnb. Won. Lost. I'.C. Wn. Low. i
Phillies.
28
20 .tax
2n .sn.'s
25 ,810
23 .BOO
24 .480
23 .480
24 .412
21 .420
574 JSJ 4!
Clilmgo....
fit. Louis...
Iloston ,
Drooklyn ..
Pittsburgh..
Cincinnati..
New York..
28
28
2.1
23
22
10
18
371 .551
JI10
Mi,
.Bit
.800
.300
.IM
.443
183 .
.lit
.4)1
.431
.119 '
i
ASCERICAN LEAOTJE
W. L. Tot. IV. L. Spill
unacaao 01 iv .u-u ,u.i .oua ,,..
Detroit 31 21 .690 .604 .585 ....
Boston 24 18 .571 .681 .538 ....
Washington ..22 21 .512 .823 .500 ....
New York
. S3 Z3 .4 HU '.511 T.I 68 .419
. 20 20 .433 .447 .426 ...,
. 10 29 .308 '.120 f.380 .400
. IB 30 .375 .388 .365 ....
fLose two.
Cleveland
St. Louis ...
Athletics . .
Win two.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Kansas City.... 31 20 .G08 s
Pittsburgh...,
Brooklyji. . .
St. Louis
Newark
Chicago
Z3 '-I .543 ... .
27 23 .840 ... .,
21 21 .833 ... ,
20 23 .831
23 23 .BOO
Baltimore
10 20 .383 ... .,
Buffalo 10
34 .358
No Federal League games scheduled to-'!
In St. Anthony's .Church, Grays Ferry
Roari and Fltzwnler ntrAAt. trimi-----
He will be burled In Cathedral Cemetery.' 7
N. Joseph Nowlnn
N. Joseph Nowlan. a nromlnent membsi' n
of the Are Insurance fraternity of Phlla. J
delphla, who died at his home, 1831 North4
17th street, on Friday, was burled today..
from the Lady of Mercy Roman Catholla.
Church, at Broad street and Susauehanni
avenue. The funeral was conducted by ;
tho Rev. Michael Vincent Reing. Inter. 4
ment was in Holy Cross Cemetery. Th.
pallbearers were Dr William D. Parka
P. C. Barry, William Donahoe. William
T XT".!! .Wfiv T Tlnnnle-n nnrt .T T a.a- r
a. a-w..u,..-, v. aw..u.v..w.t M..aU. a-wvu. ,'
Brother Kieran
News of the death of Brother Kteraa, i
supervisor of the farm at Villanova Col
lege since 1S13, waa received with deep)
regret by alumni of the college and t
friends In Philadelphia. Brother Kieran '
had not left the grounds of the collere'
for over half a century, so thoroughlC
had his life become wrapped up In that
of tho institution. Graduates of the col-;
lege who are now aged men remember
Father Kieran as a familiar figure on "
the campus.
nflNCTET.Ti .At tils IflIm r-fitrl-n-A. an tht
River Bank, Deverly, N. J . died June Hr5!!!
WIS. SYLVESTER DONFIELD. In the Mi &
year of his aire. Funeral services at et, m
siepnen e t-nurcn, laeveriy, on auesaay, auaj
15, at 3:30 o'clock. Interment at fit. Stephen's ;,
Cemetery, Beverly. 3"Jj
ii..iva.r.., un June i.'tn. isid, siaiti u., ,
widow of Charles E. Mavvley. V. B. a. 1
funeral private., interment, Wllralmton, ii.
MARTIN-In West Chester, on Klrst-osy, J
Sixth Month. Thirteenth, 1015, ANNA JURY
MARTIN, In the S.th year of her are, JU
neral private, ?
M.VCPIN. At New Brunswick. DORIS, 4
daughter of B. Frank Maupln an. IM" j
uonnett Aiaupm, or Fnllaoelphla,
31EE8. On June 13, 1015, HARRY J.
MEES. 3114 Diamond St.. In his 47th year.
Due notice of the funeral will be liven.
NEEL, In his 8Jd year, llelatlves and Irlendl. )
also St. Alban'. Tavis N'n. n'MI V A. IL:
PrValAl VMIn, T Ma-a (Ja IT L a. D , V.la 3 IB
eran Firemen's Association and offlcers sua
uipioyes ot William i. nurpny BOta. iaj' i
pany, are invited to attend the funeral serv-
lees, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, tna u
his lata residence. 11l?R xr 'JTtH mi. tntarmeor-9
private, at West Laurel Hill Cemetery Ks- 41
inalna-tnay be viewed on Monday evewx JjB
o to lu. -j
PANCOA8T- On June 12, 191B, EUZABETHrf
A., daughter of the late Joseph C. and Mar Jjj
-uiiveti tanvuasi. aieiaiives snu aricuu. .-,.
mvitea to attend funeral services, en .-"
day, June IS. at 2 n. m.. from the resliiura)
of her nephew. Dr. Daniel lxmsa.tr in
aMorin aoin at.
fiCHItmilKH n. mik t,,. inn rarn
BCHKIEOKR, Sr.. beloved hustand of Elif
uni Bvornioer tnee uerstenm-yerj, sit "
years, ReUtlves and friends, also meatjjtj
' ,ciMinn a-onac, Mo a.i, a1 in a -;
latlMnlt.l. aalt.7a.. V.a-aia T-,l.a)nBl
Schuctxtn Vereln, Bayrlecber Volkfeet VerelM
directors of Tabor and Integrity buiiilaran
Loan Associations.
AliAelallDn riutit-j
stions. umey reariy pou'wwe
ueutscner Haus, DirKtori wi
Morris lea Storage Company, and alH
other locl-tl-s nf whlrh ha warn a. memael4
are invited to attend the funeral, on Tueadafi 1
at 1-80 o'clock, from his late re-iderwe. SMi
Tabor road. Olney. near 6500 North kjM
anterineai at Mount vernon m-nwerr
mains may be viewed on Monday eveaisfl
from T to 0 o'clock. '
SHEARKIt On tun- is 101V JOHN W.j
SHKAftER. aged 68 years Kelauves I
frtauiata art lnvttAd to attend the liini
services, on Wednesday afternoon, at
o'clock, at Ws late residence . a-i Larchwoi
ave. Intermant private
WHAIITON. At Buclt Hill Fal's, on Sata
day, June IS. lflls, SUSANNA VlLlWTI
WMAKTOav. nauajBter of the ine u a
sad Suaaaaa Parrtsb and ul's of ''
Radaaaan Wbartan. In ih fM -car '
age. Funeral at her lata real .'- e n -'
ion St., on 'iMSsaay. June ao at i
tea-meat private.
Ready Money Is Needed
Never So Badly
as tha day after the bread winner's
funeral. Income stops. Expe!'
KO rizht aa. An Artisan Certifi
cate is JiOflO or $2000 spot cash-.
Give opportunity for afairs ut
adjust thenuelves. Act. nri mft
be of the Order.
T